There is a deep satisfaction to be gained from playing, improving and (hopefully) eventually succeeding at rhythm games. As someone who has enjoyed the likes of O2Jam, DJMax and Gitaroo Man in the past, seeing this game on offer, and for free at that, meant I had to at least try it.

Speaking of Gitaroo Man, the core gameplay of this is almost exactly like the defense phases of Gitaroo Man's stages. Arrows will approach the center of your screen from one of four directions that correspond to the background music. You are tasked with facing those arrows when they reach the center, or face an immediate game over. Fortunately, restarting takes only a short time. Regardless, it would be nice if it could be instant, rather than having a short delay.

Throw in a visual and musical aesthetic reminiscent of Super Hexagon, and you are left with an experience that could suck you in for quite some time, assuming you don't let the frustration get to you.

There is a deep satisfaction to be gained from playing, improving and (hopefully) eventually succeeding at rhythm games. As someone who has enjoyed the likes of [i]O2Jam[/i], [i]DJMax[/i] and [i]Gitaroo Man[/i] in the past, seeing this game on offer, and for free at that, meant I had to at least try it. Speaking of [i]Gitaroo Man[/i], the core gameplay of this is almost exactly like the defense phases of [i]Gitaroo Man's[/i] stages. Arrows will approach the center of your screen from one of four directions that correspond to the background music. You are tasked with facing those arrows when they reach the center, or face an immediate game over. Fortunately, restarting takes only a short time. Regardless, it would be nice if it could be instant, rather than having a short delay. Throw in a visual and musical aesthetic reminiscent of [i]Super Hexagon[/i], and you are left with an experience that could suck you in for quite some time, assuming you don't let the frustration get to you.